Extremism

Cybersecurity provider Cloudflare got applause for pulling service from the famously hateful message board. But could this move mean more dangerous censorship down the line?

New investigations reveal the extremist positions of many law enforcement officials.

The court ruled that First Amendment protections don't apply to a corporation that operates a public access channel in New York.

The Department of Homeland Security fumbled a domestic terrorism report in 2009 that warned about right-wing militias targeting the U.S. Army for recruits.

In 2009, the Department of Homeland Security released a report highlighting the threat of far-right groups recruiting veterans. Ten years later, it's still relevant.

The Christchurch shooting continues a global pattern: Around the world, the majority of victims of terrorist attacks are Muslim.

In Minneapolis–St.Paul, Minnesota a number of organizations are using community collaboration to steer young people away from potential political extremism.

McInnes is suing the Southern Poverty Law Center over its decision to include the Proud Boys on its list of hate groups.

Police fire tear gas and use water cannons to disperse Sinhala extremist monks from Bodu Bala Sena on November 19th, 2018, in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

New research pinpoints how the desire for excitement inspires support for violent extremism.

A year after the liberation of Mosul, Iraq's boys find themselves in a series of dead ends.

PS Picks is a selection of the best things that the magazine's staff and contributors are reading, watching, or otherwise paying attention to in the worlds of art, politics, and culture.

This past year—2017—saw a surge in extremist violence, much of it related to white supremacist activity. But as the Women's March shows, for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

New data suggests the future of America is one of inclusivity. That doesn't mean we won't encounter speed bumps getting there.

The terrorist attack on a mosque in Egypt was potentially motivated by extremist groups viewing Sufi religious practices as a threat to their intolerant worldview.

What happens when achieving your purpose comes at the expense of someone else?

Discrimination and isolation can send troubled immigrants on a search for personal significance, which can lead them to radical groups.

New work in the field of anthropology says violent extremism isn't really motivated by religion—but by fusion with the group.

An early look at a Pacific Standard story that's currently only available to subscribers.

A new report reveals that right-wing extremism is on the rise in the U.S., with no thanks to Trump.

After Paris, Colorado Springs, and San Bernardino, can the American public come to grips with the skewed nature of our fear of terrorism?

The psychology, and scope, of irrational fears.

Hate groups provide violent ideologies for terrorists who have killed dozens of Americans over the last 14 years.

"Terrorists are treated like common criminals when it comes to sentencing, even if they are repeat offenders."